Wreck diving is one of the most popular diving activities worldwide. Where else can you visit the past that isn't accessible to everyday people?  Many wrecks have exciting or tragic histories that you can safely explore as a certified wreck diver.

Wreck diving owes it's popularity in part to it's ability to intrigue divers with different interests. For example, the RMS Rhone in the British Virgin Islands was constructed by the same company as the Titanic. While it's sinking did not take as many lives, the story behind how it came to rest in 60ft of water off of Salt Island is no less intriguing. In it's present home, the Rhone offers shelter to hundreds of species of fish, coral, and invertebrates. The colors, angles, and shadows are often described as stunning. There is even a spot on the wreck where the sides have fallen away leaving only coral covered columns that bring to mind thoughts of the lost city of Atlantis. 

You will learn more from the Wreck Diver Specialty course than how to dive safely inside and out of a wreck. You will also learn how to research and investigate historical sinkings and how to preserve and protect the wrecks inhabitants and history.